Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:
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Volume Number 7 Advisor Harlan Hoff Editors Laurie Corneli us Mona Farus 1975 Canton High School Canton, South Dakota So many times we do not see what is happening around us. Backtrackin' is my name and the Rest of '75 is my game. We lived at a very rapid pace this year. At no time were we able to just sit down and say. Hi! The year has been saturated wjth many things. We attended our classes everyday. Some of us had a tendency to not be there at all times for good reasons, of course! We had our times to achieve the honor roll. Some of us were doing all we could just to be there and make the grade. This year was sprinkled with the jokes and pranks thal went on during the day to make life more bearable. Some of us found time to participate in the many ex- tras we now have. To our surprise, we had to work hard and even had some enjoyable times. I seem to recall the games with the last minute excitement when the opponent was at our doorstep trying to defeat us and we success- fully stopped them, and I can remember the times they were able to succeed in their goal. Remember our strug- gles with concerts, guest soloists, solos. ensembles, memorizing lines for plays, putting the publications together, and decorations. Some of us even were honor- ed for contributions with the usual shrug. All is all I guess what I really remember are the people. Each of us are unique and wonderfully different. We all have a different reason for being here. We all come from someplace else. Yet, we will never forget each other because we were as one. We lived in happiness and sadness and now we must leave for another year. Rut when we meet again we will have our memories and we can say to each other; the Best of '75 was when we............ TABLE of CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION page 6 ADMINISTRATION What one tine things that matten the most... 06 each of, u6 goes along... fon some It'6 the glow of fnlendshlp...fon anothen the beauty of song... Fon some It's the challenge of leoA.ru.ng... fon othens the joy of success... but what even youn heant Is set on...may It bntng you happiness... Jean Kylen McManus 7 (Above), Making decision for qrades K-12 is Superintendent Earl Dean and assisting him is his secretary, Donnie Mohr. (Below), Members of the 1974-75 School Board are (L-R), front row: .'i lliam Slade, Allan Ulrickson, Arnold Lund, and Bernard Schneller; back row, Supt. Earl Dean, Dick Hoffman, Virgil Wo I toff, Charles Kuehl, and Ron Larson. (Below), Going over the schedule for the day Is principal Robert Tupper, his secretary Linda Schiefen, and assistant principal George Gross. Mr. Gross also teaches algebra II, analysis, and elements of mathematics. (Top), Taking care of everyday school business is Kay and Bernard Schneller. (Bottom), Besides teaching bookkeeping, Frank Tjeerdsma helps seniors plan their futures. (Below), Dick Van Holland is a busy man around CHS. He teaches office education, shorthand, and typing, as well as advising the ECHO staff. (Bottom), adding a little humor to physics, Chemistry, senior science, and IPS science is Harlan Hoff. As a side line he ad- vises the annual staff. 9 STUDENTS ARE THEIR BUSINESS B. A.) Discussing a s+ory for their literature classes are Sherry Davis arri Gary Schultz. Mrs. Davis tea- ches English III, girls physical education, girls tracK, and also advises the cheerleaders. Mr. ch- uItz teaches English I and III and also directs the plays. B. ) Going over the schedule for some English projects are Renee Reb- nord and Pam Wudel. Mrs. Rebnord teaches English IV, psychology, creative writing, and drama; while Mrs. Wudel teaches English II and I 11 C. ) Shown at right is Curt Fred- rickson, U.S. history and world history instructor, freshman basket- ball and assistant track and foot- ball coach. He is seen with Terry Bong, head track coach, Ā general business and boys P.E. teacher. A. ) CHS's band director, Mr. Si verson, and his assis- tant, Patsy Ho I- zworth, smile as they discuss the band's success- ful year. B. ) Mr. An- derson, ag in- structor and ad- visor for FFA, is making sure his students do a good job. C. ) The instructor of the vocal music department, Colin Connor, sits down after another hard day and sighs as he sees the last class walk out the door. D. ) Miss DeBates, the home ec teach- er and advisor for FHA, is helping one of her students, who has a question about a test. I I A. ) Caught by surprise Is Robert Herting, B-team basketball coach, bio- logy, and IPS instructor. B. ) School Isn't always a place of seriousness for Nordell Ekle, Algebra I and geometry instructor. C.) Giving a lecture to his speech class Is Burdell Coplan. In addition to teaching speech, he is also head athletic director. D.) Grinning over his last joke is El wood Oeitrich, German teacher and head basketball coach. 12 A.) Clarice Irons, librarian. Is showing student librarians some helpful B.) Correcting papers, one hints. of his many joys. Is Laris Roberts. He teaches U.S. Gov- ernment, World Geography, and coaches wrestling. D.) Helping one of his C.) English and Social Studies teach- students Is Wayne Hermsen,Ā reth ers of Junior High are Rhoda Christensen teacher and athletic coach for and Delores Molstad. Mrs. Molstad also the Junior High, teaches eighth grade typing. 13 MORE THAN JUST BOOKS A.) Giving a lecture on one of the various topics of social studies is Aries Van Hunnik, Jr. High teacher. B. ) Something new added to CHS this year is art. Greg Noel teach- es both Jr. High and Sr. High classes. C. ) Instructing Jr. High in the field of science is Mary Shaffeur. D. ) Keeping control of his science class is Gordon Grimsrud. In add- ition to this he is a Jr. High athletic coach. 14 fi ) Getting up early in the morn- ing and returning late at night is part of the job for CHS's bus driv- ers. They are as follows (L-R). Russ Hammond, Marian Hoff, ennis Lundstrom, Dick Lien, Doug Rartlino, Darrell. Nelson, Evertt Wilcynski, Marvin Schult?, Cathy Sorlie, or- don Bart ling, and Dick Wegener. The substitute bus drivers are George Gross, Leonard Abbott, and Dick Van lolland. Not pictured is Loretta Johnson. B. ) Keeping the school in shape and being on hand for all school events are the custodians Kay Jones and Clarence Hartland. Not pictured is Warren Hartland. C. ) En ioying one of meals are CHS's cooks, Ri - rson , M. Romereim, L. C. McVay, and B. Hoffman. D. ) and E. ) Other people wno work in the kitchen are Pat Anderson and 'orthy Van Bockern. They pour milk for the people who lunches and sack lunches. their own (L-R), r. Mercer, eat hot 16 7th GRADE LAUGHTER...A SMILE MAKING NOISE Members of Section I are (L-R), first row: J. Hilt, L. Johnson, J. Givson, B. Wildeboer, L. Jewell, D. Kampen, M. Zeilstra, K. McGillivray, T. Greenjsecond row, J. Mastel, K. Eli son, L. Regier, B. Sievers, S. Galvin, R. McKenny, R. Knut- son, K. Hawkins, 0. Trumbull; third row. R. Casanova, D. Hitzemann, N. Krause, T. Esche, C. Getting, J. Folk, J. Havelaar, L. Orstad, J. VanHunnik; fourth row, R. Bong, J, Camp, M. 'eeman, B. Peterson, C. Weise, J. Larson, M. Schuttloffel, and B. Rock. Not pictured is J. Dreyer. Members of Section II are (L-R), front row: G. Peters, V. Henderson, S. htoff, J. TerWee, 0. Nelson, P. Swanson, B. Fox, R. Myrabo, M. Slade, J. Jacobsen; second rov T. Reiners, C. Hoeppner, J. Bong, D. Schluter, R. Miller, S. Espeland, T. Blackstone, D. Gillespie, J. Larson; third row, K. Abbas, D. Sorlle, K. Kuehl, L. Hoffman, D. Farus, K. Viereck, D. Carlson, C. Epling, M. Johnson; fourth row D. Van Bockern, K. Short, J. Sorum, and J. Kroger. 18 Members of section III are (L-R),first row: L. Harder, J. Wissink, L. Volden, J. Gorlie, C. Lunder, M. Minlhan, J. Kampen; second row: J. Muller, B. Warwick, M. Panagas, S. Tench, L. Van Laar, M. Hicks, A. Nelson, L. Solem, M. Hamran; third row: K. Pederson, P. Brenner, E. Eneboe, T. Hurley, S. Fladmark, M. Glenn, H. Rei- mers, S. Crawford; fourth cow: D, Amen, D. Kuehl, B. Short, L. Jervick, C.Edwards D. Molstad, D. Olson, R. Bartlett, A. Pen- ning, and M. Wiebe. Members of the seventh grade choir are (L-R), front row: S. Galvin, J. Givson, M. Glenn, L. Harder, P. Brenner, J. Wis- sink, J. Larson, S. Hoff, J. Ter Wee, K. Vierick, J. Hilt, R. Crawford, J. Sorlie, D. Sorlie; second row: H. Reimers, L. Van Laar, T. Esche, D. Lunder, M. Minihan, R. Casanova, J. Jacobson, D. Trumbull, S. Teach, J. Van Hunnik, L. Orstad, L. John- son, C. Getting, G. Peters; third row: B. Sievers, S. Fladmark, T. Hurley, M. Slade B. Fox, C. Edwards, K. Hawkins, N. Krause D. Schluter, K. Abbas, R. Miller, M. Hicks, J. Folk, K. Kuehl; back row: L. Hoffman, D. Farus, L. Regier, M. Schutt- loffel, C. Wiese, J. Kroner, P. Nelson, R. Myrabo, J. Johnson, T. Blackstone, D. Van Bockern, K. Pederson, S. Sorenson, S. Espeland, A. Nelson, J. Havelaar. Members of the seventh and eighth grade band are (L-R), front row: V. An- 'cerson, B. Lewis, J. Larson, M. Hicks, P. Brenner, J. Iverson, M. Panagas, J. Menholt; second row: E. Hohman, T. Cor- ey, A. Mitchell, E. Minihan, K. Gray- son, L. Block, L. Tjeersdma, J. Strand; third row: B. Johnson, L. Reilly, K. Verick, J. Ter Wee, S. Teach, L. Jewell, N. Peterson, J. Hailing, B. Irons, T. Fossum, D. Farus, J. Dykstra; fourth row: R. Craft, L. Johnson, K. Eliason, J. Folk, H. lelmers, J. Van Hunnlck, B. Rowe, S. Hilt, M. Cassanova, -1. Minihan, B. Rock, M. Schuttloffel, N. Krause, A. Eckert, K. Kuehl, T. Larson; fifth row: T. Hurley, S. Fladmark, M. Lien, D. Schulter, D. Dietrich, J. Kroger, D. Lunder, T. Wissink, L. Orstad, L. Regier S. Hoff, K. Rudolph, K. Jones, D. Amen, T. Blackstone, A. Kroger, and G. Kroger. A. ) During the junior high concert the guest soloist Pedro , Mike Ca- sanova, played solo trum- pet. However, not know- ing when to quit the band said, Pedro, sitā down. This year the band plaved two concerts. B. ) After grade school and being big man in the school, jr. high can be a shock, as these students will tell you. They find the work Is harder and takes more study time. Also, now they're little man in the school! 20 Members of the seventh arade basket- ball squad are (L-R), front row: J. Jac- obson, R. Myrabo, T. Blackstone, R. Fox, C. Edwards, R. Knutson; second row: K. Hawkins, T. Green, B. Warwick, R. McKenny, 0. Amen, G. Hoogendorn, A. Penning, M. SrhuttI offe I, M. Slade: third row: Coach Grimsrud, M. Johnson, E. Eneboe, R. Rock, D. Molstad, D. VanBockern, R. Bart- lett. and D. Olson. Members of the seventh and eighth grade girls track +ea'n are (L- R), first row: L. Regier, S. Galvin, J. Larson, S. loff, J. Wissink, M. Panagas; second row: S. Teach, L. Hoffman, B. Seivers, S. Fladmark, H. Reimers, K. Verlck, J. Ter Wee; third row: V. Anderson, E. Hoh- man, A. Mitchell, K. Jones, J. Van Hunnick, L. Johnson D. Farus, M.Lien, T. Corey; fourth row: D. Rice, D. Schluter, K. Rudolph, T. Larson, R. Crawford, J. Strand, L. Tjeersdma, and L. Block. 21 8th GRADE Members of section I are (L-R), front row: P. Brenner, V. Anderson, T. Corey, Fait, E. Bowman, R. Craft, M. Craw- ford, J. Devitt, J. Cornelius; second row: A. Eckert, R. Benson, J. Dupuy, L. Block, R. Crawford, f . Cobb, L. Biersch- bach, L. DenHoed, K. Crayson, C. Aashelm third row: V. Beck, 3. Frislie, T. Rart- llng, R. Anson, J. Hailing, f'. Casanova, T. Fossum, J. Ca+es, D. Dietrich, and B. Comford. Members of Section II are (L-R), front row: T. Larson, R. Johnson, E. Hohman, R. Hermsen, M. Lien, B. Irons, E. Mastel, 3. Hawkins, J. Menholt, T. Lems; second row, J. Lundstrom, S. Hilt, L. Jewell, M. Iv- erson, D. Knutson, G. Kroger, A. Mitchell, M. Hitzemann, S. Henderson, K. Jones, S. Johnson; third row, C. Aasheim. C. Hunt, K. Heath, A. Kroger, D. Johnson, J. Itoog- endoorn, R. Herrmann, N. icGillivray, B. Lewis, E. Minihan, and B. Johnson. 22 A. ) Come on Mike catch on to that rath. B. ) Beet Beresford was heard on the streets as the seventh grade float rode by. C. ) The eighth graders are going to wash eres- ford right out of town. Members of Section III are (L-R). first row: 14. Peterson, J. Peters, D. Rice, J. Sorum, J. Strand, P. Nelson, S. Olson, C. Stonefield; second row, L. Tjeerdsma, L. Reilly, K. Rudolph, J. Sogn, M. Reynolds, J. Van De Stroet, J. Van De Stroet, T. Win ters, J. Roti, D. Nelson; third row, J. Wissink, W. Schuldt, P. Oakland, C. Sny- ders. R. Pederson. W. Slade, B. Rowe, M. Siegenthaler, J. Van Laar, and D. Rice. 23 Members of the eighth grade choir are (L-R), front row: D. Knutson, C. Aasheim R. Benson, K. Heath, S. Hilt, R. Peder- son, V. Beck, R. Hermsen, J. Sorum, L. Miller; second row: L. Jewell, T. Wis- sink, J. Soon. J. Hoogendorn, L. Den Hoed, J. Menholt, R. Fait, J. Peters, E. Mastel, A. Eckert; third row: K. Jones, E. Minihan, V. Anderson, M. Lien, Siegenthaler, B. Frislie, D. Dietrich, L. Reilly, T. Larson, E. Hohman, M. Crawford, J. Strand, P. Brenner. S. M. MitchelI. T. Corey, K, Rudolph, M. Cobb; back row: L. Block, L. Tjeersma, B. Rowe, T. Fossum, M. Casanova. G. Kroger, B. Irons, T. Rartling, J. Hail- ing, 3. Anson, P. Oakland, T. Winters, J. Van De Stroet, and M. Reynolds. Just look at this would ya? Girls are suppose to be afraid of frogs. At least that's what all the guys say. But who Is do- ing the di secting and who is do inn the watch inn? Well, girls you sure showed them and you got proof. This is Mr. Grim- sruu s eighth grade science class disecting frogs for excitement. But then who says science is bor i ng ? ?4 Members of the eighth grade basketball squad are (L-R), front row: J. Devltt, J. Sogn, M. Crawford, T. Wissink; second row: B. Frislie, R. Pederson, B. Irons, J. Hailing, B. Rowe, k. Hermsen; back row: Coach Hermsen, ft. Casenova J. Hooqen- dorn, G. Kroger, T. Bartllng,.B. Anson, G. Snyders, K. Hawkins, and T. Fossum. Members of the seventh and eighth qrade boys track team are (L-R), front row: T. Esche, J. Jacobson, C. Edwards, B. Fox, M. Slade, A. Penning, J. Kroner, R. Casanova, R. Knutson, C. Hoeooner. P. Swanson, K, Hawkins; second row: L. Van Laar, M. Johnson, T. Blackstone, M. Schuttloffel, D. Molstad, E. Eneboe, D. Olson, J. Larson, R. Bartlett, D. Hitz Olson, J. Larson, R. Bartlett, 0. Hitze- man, D. Kuehl; third row: M. Crawford, T. Winters, M. Casanova, B. Slade, J. Gates, B. Frislie, J. Hoogendorn, J. Sogn, T. Fossum, M. Siegenthaler, B. Hawkins, T. Devitt, T. Wissink; fourth row: Coach Hermsen, V. Beck, R. Herm- sen, B. Rowe, B. Irons, J. Hailing, T. Bart ling, G. Kroger, B. Anson, 0. Sny- ders, and R. Pederson. 25 FRESHMEN What will tomorrow bring? Sunshine or rain - Sadness or happiness Pleasure or pain? The answer is yours to form Start right away For tomorrow's a flower With Its roots in today. PhylI is Culp Mabry 26 David Abbas Arne Anderson Cindy Anderson Renee Baker Alan Bong Diane Brenner David Brynjulson Peggy Brynjulson Rhonda Courtney Edna Cramer Curt Crawford James Cue Sharon Balcom Lori Baldwin Wayne Beer Richard Beitzel Daniel Bunkers Tanya Christiansen Liz Coplan Lisa Corey Arthur DenHoed Carolyn Dupuy Barb Eckert Jenny Edwards 27 Barb Ellis Madonna Everhart Brad Fladmark Lanny Frick Diane Hamran Bonnie Henke Paula Hicks Charlotte Hi It Mary Ingebritson Marshall Irons Marleen Johnson Dominic Jones Terry Glenn Kristi Green Richard Haisch Pam Hamburg Mike Hitzeman Glenda Hoover Alan Hurley Pam Ingebretson Tamara Jonnes Darcee Juel Wendy Kaubisch Cheryl Knorr 28 Dale Kroger Alan Kumlten Laurie Larson John Lems Lisa Ml|ler Darcy Mohr RandaII Muller Jesse Mu I I In lx Mark Nelson Marcia Olson Karol Pederson Steve Peterson Timothy Martel I Patricia Mercer Mark Messer 11 Mary Mitchel I Brad Myers Kristie Myrabo Linda Nelson Debra Nelson Alan Plucker Kay Raymond Danny Richter Kirk Roberts 29 Alice Rock Susan Romereim Steven Sandnes Karen Schmitz Lori Short David Siegenthaler Debra Smith Michael Stalheim Julie Trokelson J une Trumbu11 Debra Ulrickson Vickie VanderWaerdt Nancy Schultz Carol Severson Ga I I Severson Janet Short Craig Stearns David Steens I and Sharyl Stonefield Alan Teach Tamara Wenbourne Darla Wiebe Teresa Winter 30 Student librarians at CHS this year are (L-R), front row: S. Stone- field, R. Hilt, G. Sorum, N. Montisano, P. Hicks, T. 1'alllnq, L. Mil- ler; back row: J. Trumbull, K. Pederson, R. Baker, D. Nelson, P. Mer- cer, S. Romeralm, L. Frick, and D. Kidd. These students aive up their study halls to help out Mrs. Irons In the librarv. Thev do various things such as working with the card catalogue and collecting fines from overdue books. It is not always easy to put one's best foot forward - To meet adversity with courage, Or prosperity with humility. But to do these things is to take the first step toward success. 31 SOPHOMORES Vicki Aasheim Brock Angelos Bryan Anson Jean Armstrong Debra BuI Iey Gregory CampbelI Chris Cobb Steven Corey Darcy Edwards GaiI Eiesland Mark Esche Karen Esoeland Richard Bierschbach Leonard Block Ronald Rooqard Jane Drunk Todd Dean Brian Detmers John Devitt Loren Dev i tt Mark Everhart Gregory Evers Dean Fait Jeffery Fossom 33 Patricia French Laurie Gates Joyce Gillespie Brad Green Charlene Henderson Rhonda Hi 11 Robert Hi 11 Amy Hohman Paul Iverson Philip Iverson Kirk Jervlk Carla Johnson Alan Hammerstrom Patricia Hammerstrom Linda Hawe Denise Helder Marlin Hoogendoorn Gary Hoover Iris Hunt WiI lard Hurley Cheryl Johnson Darcy Johnson Mitchell Johnson Teresa Johnson 34 Rickey Juel Sco+t Keizer Gary Kidd Paul Konie+zko Mark Kuehl Susan Kumlien Charles Larsgaard Janine Larson Brian MitchelI Timothy Monen Susan Moulton Barbara Olseth Glenn Krejci Douglas Kroger Teresa Kroger Dennis Kuehl Jackie Lien Gera Id Lottman Sheila Markle Kathy McCann Shannon Olseth K! rk Orstad Brad Paulson Linda Paulson 35 Michael Pe+terson Timothy Ramstad Mark Reierson Thomas Reimers Cynthia Schuttloffel Erin Seeman Randal Severson Timothy Short Bradley Solem Glenda Sorum Julie TerWee uryant Tjeerdsma Kev i n R hea d Darla Rice Mary Richter Claudia Rudolph Sharia Sickler She I Iey Si ckler Cristina Smith Vicki Smith Duane VanBockern Marlene VanDenTop Cynthia VanDeStroet Jolene VanDeStroet 36 Howard VanDeVandel Perry Vo I den JanelI Wenbourne James Wiebe It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. Von Geibel (Above), Two sophomores earned enough points to be awarded an All-High letter this year. They are Amy Hohman and Paul Knoietzko. To win an All-High letter, a student must have 50 points and have lettered in two maior activities. (Left), The sophomore class worked hared to make the float Times run out for the Watchdogs to enter into the homecoming parade. 37 JUNIORS (Above), This year's juniors becoming members of National Honor Society are (L- R), front row: D. Veldkamp, G. Kroger, J. Getting; second row: S. Kaubisch, B. Lar- son; back row: N. Cl I is, T. Beitzel, S. Kuehl, and K. Rei Ily. The future is not a gift; it is an achievement. Robert F. Kennedy 38 James Aasheim Terry Anderson Glen Baldwin Kelly BaI I Douglas Bankson Kevin Beck Kathy Beer Tena Beitzel Michael Block Brenda Boyer Bruce Braa+en Lori Brenner Sheryl Crawford Trudy Dean Judy Deinema Joel Dykstra Richard Brynjulson Mari Carter Deborah Christiansen Curtis Courtney Peter Edwards Nancy Ellis Lori Everhart Danita Fodness 39 Diana Fossum Pamella Fossum James Getting John Hahn Carmen Heiskell Lei and Helgerson Darla Hermsen Renee Hi I I Anna Hi 11 Gary Hoffman Lynn Hurley Evan Ingebrigtson Sally Kaubisch David Kidd Gregory Kroger Sandra Kuehl Timothy Irons Brenda Jervik Robert Johnson Timothy Johnson Lori Haisch Teresa Hailing Nancy Hamburg Dean Julie Hamran 40 Beth Larson Douglas Larson Glen Larson Joni Larson Deborah Loger Kevin McCann Linda McKenney Harvey Menholt James MitchelI Nancy Montisano Marsha Mu I Ier Vance Myrabo Marsha Oakland Dave Olson Dannon Olseth Craig Olson Lori Pick Deborah Putnam Karla Rei Ily Zachary Reimers Linda Reynolds Douglas Rice Paul Rock Stephanie Roti Robert Sandnes Martha Schmitz Cheryl Schuttloffel Lori Sievers Scott Stensland Ga i I Teach Jan Tjeerdsma Marcia Torkelson Judy White Brian Wiese Terry WiI I lams Mary Zeilstra Leslie Sivertson She!la Sogn Clifford Sorum Richard Stensland Nanetta VanDeStroet Mona VanHunnik Delbert Veldkamp Brian Wenig 42 A. B. A. ) Juniors who won All-High letters are (L-R), front row: S. Sogn, T. Beitzel, B. Larson, J. Getting, B. Larson; second row: S. Kuehl, B. Jervik, L. Hurley, D. Olson; back row: T. Anderson, J. Dykstra, T. Irons, and N. Ellis. B. ) If I had done this when I was supposed to, I wouldn't be here now! ex- claims Gary Hoffman. C. ) One second before, there was none! But now comes the first wave on to their desti nations. Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. Marcus Aurei I us 43 STUDENT GOVERNMENT WORKS TO MAKE '75 THE BEST YEAR EVER A.) The hard-working members of this year's Student Council are(L-R), front row: L. Corey, A. Hurley, S. Lems, E. lohman, L. Sievers, and D. Putnam. Back row: B. Rowe, T. Dean, E. Hohman, D. Olsen, L. Hoffman, and A. Hohman. Not pictured is T. BJor- neborg. B.) Freshman officers for the 74- 75 school year are Mark Messerli, Sec -Treasurer; Karol Pederson, President; and Pam Hamburg, V. President. 44 A.) After all the worry and fuss about the banquet the junior class finally reached their goal led by Danny Olseth, Treasurer; Nancy Ellis, Secretary; Sheila Sogn, V. President; and Lynn Hurley, nresi- dent. B.) This year's sophomore class officers are Linda F-julson, Tec- Treasurer; Mitchell Johnson, ' āre- sident; and Claudia Rudolph, V, President, C. ) The eighth grade class is work- ing their way up under the leadership of Wade Schuldt, Sec- Treasurer; Barry Irons, President; and Vikki Anderson, V. Pres i dent. D. ) Hanging in there are the of- ficers of the seventh grade, Mike Johnson, V. President; Jona Van Hunnik. Presi- dent; and Teresa Hurley, Tec-Treasurer. B. Duane Van Bockern Bryan Anson Tim Short Kevin Rhead Perry Vo I den Richard Biersbach Ki rk Ors+ad Terry Anderson Craig Glenn Kevin Jonnes Mike Rock Bob Sandnes Kevin Beck Craig Olson J i m Ge++ i ng J im MitchelI Glen Larson Tony Evers Eric Hohman Tim Bjorneberg T. Bjorne- berg i s shown gaining yards for the Hawks against Dell Rapids. 48 Glen Krejcl Kirk Jervi k Greg Evers Tom Reimers Mi+chell Johnson Paul Rock Mark Delnema Doug Kroger Ron Boogard Dan Rudolph Rick Juel John Devi++ Darcy Johnson Mike Pet+erson Todd Dean Evan Ingebritson Tim Johnson Pete Edwards Tim Anderson Chuck Mols+ad Doug Johnson A. ) Let go of my Eggo! B. ) P. Volden makes a drive for a first down. B. 49 The Freshmen football team consists son, M. Messerli; back row, M. Nelson, of front row, (L-R), A. Bong, 0. Jones, M. Hltzeman, B. Fladmark, 0. Bunkers, T. J. Rust, A. Teach, L. Frick, J. Lems, R. Glenn, and R. Beltzel. Muller, D. Richter, B. Myers, A. Ander- GRIDIRONS POST SCORES OF GAMES FOOTBALL Won 6āLost 3 We They De Smet 50 6 Flandreau 8 0 Lennox 8 28 Brandon 0 14 Del 1 Rapi ds 40 0 Beresford 8 0 West Centra 1 32 6 Elk Point 36 16 Centra 1 Lyon 16 28 6-3 RECORD 50 A. A. ) During the game D. Johnson puts smiles on everyones face as he catches a pass to bring us closer to a victory. B. ) The tri-captainsJ. Anderson, E. Hohman, and D. Johnson are coming in af- ter another hard game. C. ) Hey, They're pick- ing on me again! D. ) Since D. Johnson learned to crawl before he learned how to play foot- ball, he uses this talent wisely in gaining yards for the Hawks. 51 C. F. A. ) D. Rudolph Is practicing the crad- .) Coach Roberts gives advice as the le for his match. other team members wait for a pin. B. ) D. Wildeboer raises his hand for a E- Fete tries an escape movement a- a victory after a tiresome match. gainst a Harrisburg ononent C. ) He better hope the mat is soft. F- M De,nema Is shown using his strength for a oin. 53 t WRESTLING SQUAD EXPERIENCES FIRST .500 SEASON Members of this year's wrestling squad (L-R), front row: S. Corey (119 lbs.) are L-R), front row: R. Rierschback (112 S. Helder (112 lbs.), P. Rock (167 lbs.) lbs.), D. StRensland (119 lbs.). T. Olsen M. Deinema (145 lbs.), J. Retting (145 (98 lbs.), B. Anson, (126 lbs.), K. Orstad lbs.). S. Olsen (119 lbs.): back row: R. (119 lbs.), D. Jones (98 lbs.), M. Irons i eitzel (heavyweight), D. Kroger (heavy- (126 lbs.); back row: M. Nelson (167 lbs.) weight), 'I. Petterson (185 lbs.), K. Jeiā G. Campbell (132 lbs.), R. Booqard (138 vlk (185 lbs.), T. Oean (heavyweight), and lbs.), K. Ball (112 lbs.), R. Johnson (145 A. Bong, manaaer. lbs.), J. Devitt (167 lbs.), and D. John- son (132 lbs.). 54 AGONY FOR GLORY A. ) Enjoying his newly found fame, is this year's BAGUBA winner, Mark Delnema. B. ) A part of every wrestling match is the exercises which are conducted be- fore the start of the 98 lb. match. C. ) In wrestling there's no room for bad losers. At the start and finish of each match the competitors must shake hands. D. ) D. Hudolph brings his opponent down for a pin. E. ) Captain of the wrestling team this year is Steve Helder, a four-year letter winner. 55 VARSITY MAKES H-8 A. ) Bill's shot Is good for two. B. ) Keeping the morale of the team up, are this year's co-captains Tim An- derson and Jon Veenls. C. ) Coach Herting gives some words of advice to B-Team member, Greg Evers. D. ) One of the team's assets is its bench made up of balanced ball players. 1974-75 Varsity Basketball Schedule Team We They A 1 cester 37 62 Beresford 45 38 F landreau 42 64 West Lyon 60 64 Lennox 56 54 Harrisburg 62 38 West Centra 1 48 36 Brandon Valley 60 51 Beresford 46 43 Brandon Valley 48 59 Del 1 Rapids 65 50 West Sioux 63 39 Beresford 49 36 West Centra 1 37 28 Elk Point 59 63 Parkston 46 48 Flandreau Indians (Overtime) 78 80 Lennox (2 Overtimes) 53 55 Brandon Valley 56 75 D. Player's on the 1974-75 basketball team are (l-R), front row: D. Amen, Coach Dietrich, A. Harrmer strom, second row: T. Anderson, i. Mikkelson, L. Hurley, D. I- verson, C. Olson, T. Nelson, T. Evers, D. Olsen, T. Irons, B. Wenig, J. Veenis, and T, Anderson. (Left and Above), These three shots show just some of the action and excite- ment that is a Dart of C-Hawk varsity and B-team basketbalI. 57 A. ) Brad Paulson i s keep i ng a cIose eye on the game. B. ) Greg Evers makes it look so easy. C. ) 74-75 R-Team ā¢consists of (L-R back row. Coach Hert- ing, W. Hurley, B. tmers, S. Keizer, G. Evers, T. Reimers, B. Paulson; front row, M. Johnson, . Pelrson, K. Rhead, Everhart, and C. 1arsoaacd. D.) The CHS Freshman basket- ball squad is coached by Curt Fredrickson. Mem- bers are (L-R), back row; A. Hurley, T. Glenn, M. Hitz- man, D. Abbas, 0. Richter, C. Craw- ford, front row; A. Anderson, B. F lad- mark, M. Messerli, S. Peterson, R. Haish, B. Myers, and M. Sta I helm YOUNG HAWKS FACE COURT ACTION A. ) Give me the ball! B. ) Where did It go? C. ) T. Irons goes In for another lay- jp. 0.) The crowd helps out the cheer- leaders during the games by yelling and clapping. E. ) C. Olson goes up for another two points. F. ) Keeping your eye on the ball is an Important aspect of the game. 59 A.) Relaxing on the cushion are T. Berg and P. Detmers; they entered the high jump competition at track meets. B.) Mrs. Davis is sitting in the midst of the girls track team taking a break from the energetic motto they have of WORK! WORK! WORK! TRACK DEMANDS DEDICATION The state qualifiers this year are, J. Edwards, M. Everhart, K. Schmitz, and C. Rudolph, in the mile relay. J. Short qualified for the shot put and J. Mess erli qualified in the 440 yard dash. 60 (Left), Peg Detmers de- monstrates to us her fine form, which won her many ribbons at the track meets this season. Members teams are Coplan, J. C. Johnson, back row, J D. Juel, B R. Baker, W of this years relay (L-R), front row, L. Messerli, A. Hohman, B. Henke, C. Rudolph; Edwards, K. Schmitz, Eckert, L. Paulson, Kaubisch, E. Seeman. NEW RECORDS SET IN GIRLS TRACK 110 yd. hurdIes Shot put 880 yd. run 880 yd. medley relay Linda'Heeren Janet Short Madonna Everhart Jean Messer Ii Linda Heeren Amy Hohman Jenny Edwards 16.9 33'2 2:41.9 2:01.2 6 GIRLS TRAVEL TO STATE hart, R. Baker, P. Brynjulson W. Kau- bisch; standing: K. Schmitz, D. Rice, J. Short, J. Tdwards, A, Hohman. L. Paulson, C. Johnson, A. Rock, 0. Juel, E. Seeman and T. Ha I Iing Using the ski 11 of speed are the sprinters for the CHS girls track team. They are (L-R) sitting: B. Henke; M. Eve- rhart. K. Anson, L. Hawe, W. Kaubisch; kneeling; J. Messerli, K. Schmit2, C. Rudolph, D. Juel , L. Paul- son, A. Hohman; standing: J. Edwards, E. Seeman, L. Coplan, R. Baker, L.Heer- en, and S. Lems. 62 Girls participating in track this year are (L-R) sitting: B. Eckert, P. Hetmers, T. Berg, K. Anson, S. Lems, J. Messerli, I -Heeren: Knppltnn: 3. Henke. L. Cool an, C. Rudolph, L. Hawe, J. Larson, M. Ever- R. A. ) Managing the high school girls track team this year are, B. Olseth, T. Hammerstrom, K. Beer. B. ) The girls that participated in weights this year are (L-R), A. Pock, J. Short; back row, T. Hailing, C. Johnson, D. Rice, and B. Henke. C. ) Long jumping for CHS this year rfi B. Eckert, B. Henke, and K. Schmitz. D. ) S. Lems, K. Anson, L. Heeren are this year's hurdlers. E. ) Distance runners for this year are clockwise, J. Larson, P. 3rynjulson, M. Everhart, and L. Hawe. D. Members of this year's track team are (L-R), front row: R. Booqard, R. Juel, M. Johmson. T. Anderson, K. Jonnes, T. Bjorne- berg, T. Anderson, D. Kuehl, T. Irons, A. second row: G. Glenn, G. Krejcl, 0. Lar- son, C. Larsgaard, K. Beck p. Rock, C. Glenn, P. Volden, M. Mes erll, S. Klezer J. Devltt, T. Dean; back row: 13. Fladmark, D. Jones, G. Evers, R. Beltzel, M. Petter- son, T. Evers, C. Olson, D. Richter, T. Olson, M. Irons, M. Hitzeman, A. Hurley, A. Den Hoed, and A. Anderson. VICTORY IS HARD Qualifying to go to the state track meet at Huron this year are (L-R), Kneel- ing: D. Kuehl, M. Messerli, K. Beck; standing: f. Ander- son, T. B.jornebera, B. Wen- ig, and K. Jonnes. 64 A. ) Running sprints of 100 or 220 yards this year are (L-R); front row: M. Johnson, R. Juel, K. Kuehl; back row: T. Anderson, T. Irons, T. Anderson, and P. Volden, B. ) Participating in the low hurdles for Canton at various track meets is P. Volden. C. ) Terry Anderson shows us the form of a good triple jumper. D. ) Leaping over the hurdles this year are (L-R), T. Glenn, T. EverS, K. Jonnes, and R. Juel. E. ) A newly formed precedent at the Canton Relays is the crowning of a relay queen. She must be a member of the girls track team and she is chosen by popular vote by the boys track squad. This year's queen is Jeanne Messerli. 65 A. ) Loading Into the bus are the CHS Cross Country boys (L-R) C. Lar- snaard, T. Olson, n. Ste- ensland, J.Veenis, B. Mlk- elson, D. Iverson, B. Paulson, and M. Irons. B. ) The CHS Longjump- ers kneeling are (L-R), '1. Johnson, C. Larsgaard, '0. Kuehl, standing are P. VoMen and T. Anderson. C. ) At the Canton re- lays Tony is seen jumping the hurdles. Come on, Tony! D.) The strong- arms for the CHS track team are: Kneeling (L-R), A. DenHoed, R. Beitzel, A. Hurley, J. Devett; stand- ing, C. Olsen, T. jean, M. Petterson, C. Clenn, I . Rock, and T. Irons. 66 A.) Flying high in the sky are T. Ev- ers and T. Glenn, the high jumpers at CHS this year. B.) Distance runners for CHS are (L-R), sitting: R. Boogard, 0. KrecjI, G. Larson, C. Larsgaard, W. Hurley, T. Olsen; standing: K. Beck, S. Keizer, T, Bjorneberq, M. Irons, and M. Messer Ii. C. ) Hey'. Who turned on the lights? D. ) Pole vaulting for CHS are : T. Ander- son and T. Glenn. E. ) Relay's this year consisted of (l-R), sitting: K. Beck, T. Biorneberg, K. Jonnes, M. Messerli, D. Kiehl; Standing: T. Anderson, T. Irons, Ā£. Keizer, R. Juel,and M. Johnson. 68 I 6hatt pcu 6 tlvib May but once. STUDENT LIFE 69 TONY EVERS PEGGY DETMERS KIM ANSON KEVIN WIEBE TIM ANDERSON JEANNE MESSERLI 50th HOMECOMING IS SUCCESSFUL A. ) Mr. Tupper crowns Sandy Delvo as the 1974 homecoming queen. This year mark- ed CHS's 50th homecoming, B. ) Eric Hohman is installed as Mas- ter of Ceremonies by Mr. Gross. C. ) Crown Bearers attending the court this year are Kent Fossum and Kathy Butler. D. ) Leadinq the cheers at the burnlnq of the C are the Royal Court. E. ) Teresa, Pam, and Amy take a break from cheering during the bonfire. A. ) Entertaining the crowd with a mock- ery of the Star-Spangled Banner are some members of the creative writina class. B. ) Emcees for the evening are Nancy Veenis and Crajn (arson. C. ) Putting on a ventriloquist ex- ihibition are Truoy Dean as the ventrilo- quist and Marsha Oakland as her dummy . D. ) Leader of the Pack (Heidi Anderson) introduces her gang (Lori Pick, Nancy Dean and Judy Deinema) to the audience. E. ) Addino to the excitement of the evening is the Swing Choir which performed Time in a Bottle and The Lion Sleeps To- night . F. ) One of the English III classes put on their version of a 1920ās football game. B. D. F. A. and B.) A tradition at CHS is the pep rally held Friday morning before the game. The football team leads the cheers and re- ceive their good luck pennies from the Queen. C. ) Part of the rally Includes a parade of mini-floats. Nancy Ellis and Lori Sle- vers, representing the chemistry class, in- struct the team to Blow them off the field. D. ) The English class shows their sup- port for the team. E. ) Queen Sandy and Master Eric relax as they enjoy the pep rally. 74 A. ) For half-time entertainment the Drill Team preforms to the sounds of Saints In Concert . B. ) You'll never catch me, says Tim for the team. C. ) Kevin Jonnes leads the team through the victory hoop. D. ) Music for the dance was provided by Mario. E. ) a aance sponsored by the sophomore class was open to the student body and the I 974 a Iumnl. F_.) The marching band preformed a mi- litary drill to the tunes ot aim Saints in Concert . C. 5 BAND TRIP YIELDS 1st Motley, money, money, the band's entire year pointed to- ward the ultimate goal, a trip. In the beginning there was a question of destination but fac- tions compromised between dol- lars and excitement; and Kansas City, llssouri became the focal point of the drive. Hand stu- dents with broad smiles and out- stretched hands became familiar figures on area doorsteps. Ev- erything from magazines to raf- fle tickets brought revenue to the Industrious music makers. Finally, the dream was realized. Kansas City beckoned the weary members although Mr. 51 verson dreaded all the fun . Three days later a sufficiently thril- led first class, first place band started for home. The band members would long remember World's of Fun and be forever thankful to a handful of Band Boosters . Kansas City was great! Eat your heart out Mic- key Mouse. A.) The woodwind quintet, (L- R), T. Beitzel, G. Teach, J. Lien, M. Farus.and D. VanBockern received a superior rating at contest. C.) K. . yrabo and R. Court- ney were the superior rated per- cussion duet at contest this year. 76 A. ) Thirteen of CHS's twenty soloists received superior ratings at the reg- ional music contest this year. They are (L-R), front row, M. Farus, L. t'icks, K. Haugen, P. Myers, and L. teeren; second row, C. Rud- olph, C. Kuenl, Andersen, and B. Ellis; third row, P. Konietzko, P. Blrgen, J. lesserli, and B. Larson. B. ) Cindi Kuehl and Mona Farus are the only two band members who earned the right to attend All-State Orches- tra, held this year in Rapid City. C. ) The upperclassmen seem to be having a good time as they prepare to board their bus to Kansas City. In keeping with the policy established last year, all the adults rode in one , bus and all the children mH rode in another. 77 first row: G. Teach J. esserli S. Grane P. Birgen S. De Ivo R. Ili I I D. Mohr B. Jervick Second row: J. VanBockern P. Konie+zko G. Eiesland M. Farus CONCERT BAND B. Larson C. Schuttloffel D. Steens land J. Dienema V. VanderWaerdt C. Severson S. Keizer D. Rudolph M. Johnson L. Larson L. Heeren T. Irons N. Schultz J. Brunk J. Goodman D. Fait C. Brenner P. Hicks K. Myrabo B. Angelos D. Nelson T. Wenbourne K. Haugen M. Richter J. Torkelson T. Lserg D. Smith M. Irons L. Hicks K. Schmitz A. Hohman R. Courtney B. Eckert Th i rd row: S. Kuehl M. Kuehl V. Smith D. Felder L. Coplan J . Tjeersdma T. Bletzel C. Knorr M. Torkelson T. Anderson J. Wenbourne L. Brenner M. Stearns J . Mitchel1 J. Lottman G. Todness B. Paulson J. Lien R. Haisch T. Anderson B. Ellis S. Corey B. Tjeersdma K. Jervick C. .'olstad J. Loveland T. Hoover A. Anderson P. tyers C. Fox L. Haisch M. Angelos S. Sogn D. Ulrlckson L. Corey S. Amundson B. yers D. Kaffer Fourth row: J. Paulson C. Rudolph Fifth row: G. Kroger J. Dykstra C. Stearns D. Jones C. Kuehl 78 A.) Vick? Smith is a little rowdie as is plainly evident by her expression, b.) Walt a minute! How did these three manage to get in here? Why ask, if thei -ay, they'I I find it. C. ) Mr. Wally Ost was the band's guesi soloist and also guesT cc.uposer. His Concerto 02 for piano and band was premiered at the Hops Concert. D. ) The John Phillips Sousa Band Award is pre- sented to Diane VanBockern and Cindi Kuehl 79 A. ) What a lineup! Partic- ipating in brass choir this year are (L-R), kneeling, T. Berg, D. Helder, M. Irons, S. Kuehl, T. Pletzel, K. Haugen, L. Picks; standing, C. Kuehl, J. Dienema, D. Rudolph, K. Schuttloffel, P. Myers, B. Tjeerdsma, B, Pau.son, M. Stearns, and G. Kroqer. B. ) Clarinet Choir Is simply a riot, iust ask, (L-R), kneel- ing, D. Van Bockerp $. Sogn; standing, J. Paulson, L. Brenner, J. Tjeerdsma, M. Torkelson, S. Amundson, G. Eiesiand, P. Konlet- zko, V. Smith, C. Fox and T. Hoover. C.) Stage band members for 74-75 are (L-R), front row: C. Rudolph L. Haisch, Arne Anderson, C. Molstad, B. Myers, B. Ellis; second row: M. Stearns, C. Kuehl, D. Rudolph, J. Deinena, G. Kroger, J. Goodman, P. Ko- nietzko; third row: B. Paulson, B. Tjeerdsma, J. Mitchell, T. Anderson, P. Myers, J. Loveland, and K. Haugen. Not pictured with- the group is T. Berg. 80 A. ) The woodwind choir members are (L R), kneel- ing, J. Tjeerdsma, P. Konietzko, A, Anderson; sec- ond row, ii. Larson, G. Teach, L. Brenner, G. Eis- land, C. Fox, J. Messerll, V. Smith, T. Hoover, S. Sogn, S. Amundson: third row, B. Ellis, C. Rudolph, and L. Haisch, are standing in the snow, for reasons unbeknown to anyone but themselves. But then, that woodwinds for you. B. ) C. Kuehl, B. Larson, and 0. Vanbockern are the only three band members representina CHS at All- State Band this vear. C.) The sax quartet, consisting of A. Anderson, L. Haisch, C. Rudolph and B. Ellis, is really going places these days. But don't ask where they're going, no one knows. D.) There's nothing like a good cigar after a hard day In band. Just ask the brass duet or as we all know them, Clndi Kuehl and Mark Stearns. 81 A. ) Making up the flute duet are G. R. Teach and J. Messerll. B. ) Taking a break are the superior rated percussions ensemble members (L-R) top row, L. Heeren, M. Farus, L. Hicks; bottom row, K. Hauoer, T. Rerq. C. ) Honking away in this year's cla- Mnet quartet are (L-R), P. Konletzko, D. VanBockern. G. Elsiand, and V. Smith. D. ) A part of any trip is the load- ing and unloading. Dennis, Marcia, and Lori are caught in the act. 82 A. ) Another of the many ensembles competing at contest is the clarinet en- semble made up of (L-R) back row, C. Schuttloffel, V. Smith; front row, S. Sogn, L. Larson, and C. Severson. B. ) Members of the band prepare to head for home after an exciting weekend In Kansas City. C.) Those elected as officers of the band are (L-R), back row: J. Messerll, D. Helder, G. Kroger, J. Dykstra; second row: P. Birgen, D. Van Bockern, T. Hoo- ver, M. Farus; front row: R. Hi I I, A. Anderson, and C. Rudolph. All State Chorus -members and their alter- nates for this year are (l-R), front, J. Messerli, Angelos, S. Amundson, J. Loveland, M. Van Hun- nik, C. Kuehl, and L. Hall, back, M. Stearns, C. Brynjulson, D. Helder, B. Anqelos, and P. Ktonlet- zko.. It was held In Rapid City this year. MIXED F i rst Row N. Solem L. itelgerson A. HurIey D. Helder L. Hurley G. Kroger J. Dykstra J. Goodman G. Teach L. Haisch J . enbourne M. Messer Ii R. Juel W. Hurley P. Edwards G. Eiesland A. Hohman L. Heeran Second Row t. Hailing D. Christianson M. Van Hunnik J. Trunk J. White CHORUS M. Torkelson S. Kueh1 R. Beitzel L. Cornelius D. Abbas S. De 1vo J. Ostraat J. Chort D. Brynjulson L. Hall J. Larson C. Orstad L. Paulson S. Sogn L. Gates J. Lien C. Van Den Top V. Smith C. Rudolph M. Richter C. Kuehl P. Hammerstrom B. Angelos S. Amundson B. Tjeerdsma T. Berg M. Angelos J. Loveland C. Stearns P. Hyers L. Frick M. Farus J. Tjeerdsma R. Hill P. Konietzko N. LI 1 is B. Graaten L. Slevers G. Larson J. f 'esserl i K. Haugen Third row J. GettI no Ā£. Johnson M. Stearns B. Olseth D. 0|son P. Fossum C. Larsgaard J. Lottman C. Brynjulson A. ) Curt Brynjulson is shown here doing what emcees doātalking. B. ) The American Choral Award winner for this year is Melissa Anq- elos. A. A. ) Mr. C Is shown here doing what comes natural to a choral director. B. ) Do you remember the rainy days of 1975? Spring came late this year as shown by the program. C. ) This yearās Girl's Ensemble, earned a superior rating at the Ver- million vocal contest. Members are (L-R), front row: M. Angelos, J. Loveland, C. Orstad, P. Hammerstrom; back row, G. Eiesland, J. Larson, L. Paulson, J. Lien, and S. Amundson. D. ) Come Saturday Morning is the song Jane Loveland is singing to a full house at the Spring Vocal Con- cert. E. ) Melissa Angelos Is shown here singing the solo I Honestly Love You. A. ) A new Institution Is beina created this year by Mr. Conner. Section leaders from each of the four ranees of voices are selected by the chorus for the pur- pose of taking. attendance. They are (L- R), M. Farus, L. Hurley, D. Helder, and J. Loveland. B. ) Here L. Heeren and C. Kuehl are slnqlng the selection of Bridge Over Troubled Water for the Sprlno Vocal Con-, cert. C.) Mixed Fnsemble mem- bers, (L-R), C. Johnson, J. Lottman, S. Amundson, C. Kuehl, J. Messerll, M. 'āteams, L.. Heeren, and B. Angelos received an excel- lent ratina at contest. B.) Trying to impress the president of the choir are the other officers, (L- R), L. Hall, vlce-pres.; K. Haugen, treas.; C. Prynjul- son, ores.; and S. Soon. ec. F.) Recetvina and ex- cel lent at contest are the members of the Chamber Ouartet (L-R), R. Angelos, M. Anne I os, S. Amundson,and P. Konietzko. ECHOES OF LAUGHTER 87 LISTEN UP! A. ) The three people who tried out ' for AI I- State Honors Choir this year are (L-R) G. Eise- land, B. Angelos, and B. Tjeerdsma. Brock and Bryant made it in. B. ) Two youngsters seem to be enjoying the Spring Vocal Concert. C. ) Singing The Outlaw at the Spring Concert are J. Goodman and S. Sogn. D.) Working very hard this year to perform at various places in the communi tv and at the Appollo Swing Choir Con- test at Westmar College, Lemars, Iowa, are the Swing Choir members, (L-R), front row, S. Amundson, G. Larson, M. Anqelos, C. Brynjulson, J. Larson, L. Paulson, T. Ham- merstrom, C. Larsgaard, C. Kuehl, J. Lottman, and M. Van Hunnik; Back row, L. Heeran, P. Konietzko, L. Hall, L. Hurley. C. Johnson, B. Anqelos, J. Messerli, D. Olson, J. Loveland. W. Hurley, L. Severs, J. Getting, and C. Orstad. 88 A.) Gij ls Chorus members this year are, front row, (L-R), C. Johnson, L. Paulson, A. Mohman, K. Schmitz, D. Mohr, L. Coplan, T. Wenbourne, K. Pederson, second, row J. Wenvourne, L. Gates, B. Ellis, L. Corey, M. Everhart, third row, K. Green, R. Baker, P. Hicks, G. Eieslanc B. Olseth, J. Larson, P. Hammerstrom, C. Anderson, and fourth row, J. Brunk, M. Richter, V. Smith, C. Rudolph, J. Trum- bull, J. Lien, D. Juel, S. Balcom, L. Miller, P. Brynjulson, and L. Nelson. B. ) Accompanying many groups in the vocal department this year are (L-R), L. Hall, G. Teach, J. Tjeerdsma, J. Lien, B. Larson, P. Konietzko, S. Soon, and C. KuehI. C. ) Patting each other on the back are the soloists representing CHS at the Vermillion vocal contest this year are (L-R), Front row: C. KuehI, L. leeren, M. Van Hunnik, S. Amundson, M. Angelos; Rack row, P. Konietzko, Loveland, B. Angelos J. Lottman, B. Tjeerdsma, and J. Dykstra. 99 COMPLETE FORENSIC PROGRAM BEGINS AT CHS A. ) Being a good debate squads involves a lot of library research. Shown are (L-R), G. Sorum, M. Richter, and C. Schuttloffel. B. ) Participating in the poetry division of declam are (L-R), S. Kuehl, B. Larson, and G. Eiesland. C. ) L. Herren, P. Konietzko, and J. Paul- son laugh their way through the humorous division. D. ) C. Kuehl' s oratorical speech seems to have N. Ellis sitting on edge with excitement. E. ) Dramatical In- terpreters this year are B. Jervi k, J . Loveland, and J. Wenbourne. 90 A. ) Members of this year's debate squad are (L-R), front row: C. Schuttloffel, M. Rich- ter, D. Van Bockern; back row: B. Larson, B. Jervik, G. Eie- sland, and G. Sorum. B. iC.) Picturea below are two action shots from the as- sembly program put on by the team. B. D. ) Local winners in the declam contest are (L-R), C. Kuehl, G. Eiesland, B. Jervik, and.P. Konietzko. E. ) Coaches of de- clam and debate are two teachers new to our school system, Pam Wudel and Renee Reb- nord. F. ) Mrs. Rebnord tries to calm down one of the heated discus- sions. 91 DRAMA CLASS PRESENTS āTHE LOTTERYā The Lottery , a one act play based on the short story by Shirley Jackson, 'ā¢as presented by the drama class in the auditorium on May 16. The story involves a small New England village and its citizens. The high point of their year occurs on June 27, when the annual lottery is held. No one remembers when or why the Lottery was first stared, but it was during the time the colony was first settled. The tension begins when the actual drawing is held, and the winner is Tessie Hutchlngson. Che recieves what is coming to her and the Lottery is over for another year. The message of the play was that tradition can be dangerous wher the motive behind it is forgotten. Renee Rebnord directed the production and supervised costuming and props. A. ) Belva Summers (P. Rirgen) criti- cizes her brother Joe (T. Ellis) tor his handling of the lottery. B. ) Debbie (M. Oakland) and Tammy (J. Trumbull) fight over some rocks. C. ) An angry Bill Hutchinson (P. foniet- zko) listens to his wife Tessie (C. Schutt- loffel) explain why she was late for the lottery. A. ) Miss Bessom (N. Veenis) draws Her slip of paper during the lottery. B. ) Mrs. Watson (S. Grane), Mrs. Dun- bar (G. Eiesland), and Miss Bessom discuss the latest gossip. C. ) Old man Warner (K. Armstrong) tells some of the younger men what a lottery was like in the olden days. C. Play cast members are (L-R), front row: Trumbull, M. Oakland, J. Armstrong; back K. McCann, T. Johnson, Z. Reimers, T. El- row: M. Schmitz, L. Pick, L. Hatsch, G. I is, B. V.lese, S. Stensland; second row: Eiesland, C. Courtney, D. Olseth, K. Arm- Mrs. Rebnord, N. Veenis, J. Deinema, T. strong, C. Schuttloffel, and P. Konietzko. Dean, N. Dean, P. Birgen, S. Grane, J. 93 'THE RANSOM OF RED CHIEFā STEALS THE HEARTS OF ITāS AUDIENCES Put me down, screamed Red Chief as he was being carried off by his captors. This was heard when the All High play was presented under the direction of Gary Schultz. This two act comedy is set in a small town and takes place a few years ago. Sam and Bill, a pair of schemers, are waiting in the park for Red Chief. They plan to kidnap Red Chief and send a ransom note to his rich uncle, Ebenezer. When this is accom- plished, they hide out in an abandoned cave to await the arrival of the ransom money. In return for the ransom note, they get a message from Ebenezer saying that he won't pay the ransom and that he expects them to pay his to the abducted nephew back into his home. The schemers try an alternate plan, but the uncle still refuses to pay. Finally after Bill and Sam can no longer stand Red Chief and his pranks, they decide to deposit him on the uncle's doorstep and run. As they do so Ebenezer catches them and brinos them into his house. The kidnapers end up paying Ebenezer to take the kid back. They then flee be- fore Red Chief can follow. Lori Sievers, Greg Kroger, and Brock Angelos head a cast of fifteen freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The play was performed In front of a junior high mat- inee, and the final performance took place at 8:00 p.n. on November 15. A. ) The make-up committee decided to try out a new technigue on an unwiI- Ii ng member. B. ) Director Gary Schultz sits app- arently unaware of the arrow on his forehead. C. ) Running the sound effects Is one of the duties of the student direc- tors, Renee Hill and Trudy Dean. D. ) Miss Russell (S. Kuehl.) and Miss Oliver (A. Hohman) put their charms on an uneasy Constable Jones (J. Dykstra). 94 t D. E. ) As Sam (G. Kro- ger struggles to free himself. Bill (B. Angel- os) attempts to subdue Red Chief (L. Slevers). F. ) The hard working stage hands-S. Olson, W. Hurley, and M. rverhart- pause for the photo- grapher . G. ) Red Chief (L. Sievers) fights back as Sam (G. Kroger) and Bill (B. Anqelos) kidnap him. H. ) As Mary Alice (K. Schmitz) pretends to be absorbed In her play, Mrs. Rudge (N. Ellis), exchanges the latest gossip with Mrs. Miller (A. Hi It). I. ) Running the lights for the play Ransom of Red Chief is Leland Hel- gerson. Jā¢) An unexpected complication in the kid- napper's plan is the ar- rival of Red Chief's cousins (J. Trumbull, N. Schultz and R. Baker) and his aunt (G. Eiesland), shown here renewing ac- quaintances with Miss Russell (S. Kuehl) and Miss Oliver (A. Itohman). K.) Ebenezer (P. Konietzko) throws Con- stable Jones (J. Dykstra) off the trail while Mrs. udge (N. Cl I is) serves coffee. A. CHEERLEADERS OF '75 For the year 1974-75 there are two varsity cheer leading squads. A. ) The Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders are (L-R), Tanna Hoover, Lori Sievers, Deborah Putnam, Konnie Haugen, and Sheila Sogn. B. ) The Varsity Bas- ketball and Football Cheerleaders are (L-R), front row: Teresa Berg, randy Delvo; Back row: Jeanne Messer Ii, Pamela Myers, and Amv Hohman. The Varsity Cheer- leaders went to a clinic at SDSU at Brookings and another clinic at Gar- retson where the foot- ball and basketball cheerleaders took first place in competition and received a trophy for an award. A. ) Watching patiently for the outcome of a B-Team game are Debt Bui ley and Vicki Smith. B. ) Boosting spirits for the basketball team are B-Team cheerleaders, (L-R) Vicki Smith, Debra Bui ley, Janell Wenbourne, and Cheryl lohnson. C. ) Seeing a lot of ac- tion this year as Freshmen cheerleaders are: (L-R), Kristie Myrabq Rhonda Court- ney, Cheryl Knorr, and Lisa Corey. The B-Team cheerleaders attended the cheerleaders, clinic in Garretson, SD. where they participated for competition. The frosh cheerleaders had to find their own rides to the away games. c. 97 SPIRIT IS HERE (jOfftt-Vo + e mi Uā ā ā A. and F.) (L-R), Peb Putnam, Konnie Haugen, Sheila Sogn, Lori Sievers, and Tanna Hoover. B. ) A sign of Spirit! C. and G.) Caught In action are Jeanne Messerll, Teresa Berq, Amy Hohman, Pam Myers and Sandy Delvo. D. ) B-Team (L-R), Cherrle Johnson, Janell Wenbourne, Deb Bui ley, and Vicki Smith. E. ) Wha+'s the matter with Tanna's shoes? All the cheerleading squads spend many long hours of practicing routines and cheers and making signs for the halls to prepare the student body for games and matches corning up. The Varsity and B-Team also help work at the Canton Invitational Track Meet. DRILL TEAM PERFORMS AT āAā TOURNEYS A. ) The memhere of the Canton High Drill Team are (back to front) Peggy Detmers, Cindy Van De Stroet Teresa Johnson, Debi Putnam, Laurie Cornelius, Jan Gillespie, Nancy Ellis, Lori Everhart, Carla Johnson am Fossum, Jackie Short, Laurie Gates, Nancy Veenis, and Kim Anson, ā¢ot pictured are Trudy Dean and Lori Pick. Some of the activities of the drill team are preforming at the North Central Conference Tourney and State A Basketball Tourney in Sioux Falls. They also preform at two home basketball games, street march during the Homecoming parade and entertain the crowd at half- time of the Homecoming football game. B. ) These three girls play an important part in organizing the drill team, (L-R), Kim Anson, cap- tain; ' egg y Detmer s, co-ca p taIn; and Teresa Hailing, manager. TOWARD NEW HORIZONS IN HOMEMAKING Tne Junior and Senior combers of FHA are shown here (left to ripht) front tow, M. Zeilstra, S. Crawford M. Van Hunnik, C. Heiskell, i. Everhart, D. Putnam, S. Kaubisch, D. Fossom, L. laisch, G. leach, b. Kuehl; second row: S. Roti, N. Van A. 102 De Stroet, J. Larson, I'. Fossum, L. frenner, A. Th i It, T. Hal 11 no, M. Muller, M. Oakland, B. Jervik; back row: C. Kuehl, L Heeren, J. Gillfspie, r. randerson, S. Amund- son, C. Brenner, iiicks, S. Delvo V. Heiskell, and N. Vennis. B. A. ) V. Smith and D. Rudolph were chosen Miss Teenager and Leader of the Pack at the 50's dance sponsored by the FHA. B. ) Serving as FHA officers this year are, (Left to right) L. Cornelius, A. Hoh- man, S. Grane, T. Hoover, J. Loveland, K. Haugen, L. Hawe, J. Short. The officers were in charge ot geTTing me meetings or- ganized. Such meetings were: A bake sale, Christmas party for little kids, nainting of ball park and getting a float made. (Left), Cinoi Kuehl, this yearās Betty Crock- er Homemaker of America, seems to be having her differences with Miss Debates. The award is open to all senior boys and girls. A test is given on basic knowledge and the highest scoring student wins. (Above) For the horecpming parade, the FHA constructed a float with the messages Can 'em , Beet 'em , Squash 'emā and Smash 'em . The Freshmen and Sophomore members of FHA are shown her (L-R), front row: M. Mitchell, P. Ingebretson, L. Nelson, C. Anderson, D. Wiebe, T. Winter, S. Romereim C. Stonefield, 0. Severson, 6. Ulrickson; second row: P. Hamburg, K. Myrabo, R. Courtney, D. Mohr, L. 'iiller, R. Baker, P. Mercer, P. Brynjulson, D. Kelson, M. Olson, k. Green; third row: I. Short N. Schultz, M. Johnson, C. Knorr, B. hills, L. Corey. M. Everhart, P. Hicks, T. Christenson. T. Wenbourne, L. Coplan, C. Severson, G. Eie- sland, T. Johnson, T. Kroger, K. McCann, L. Paulson, K. Johnson, J. Lien, J. Gil- lespie, C. Vande Stroet, ā. TerWee; back row: M. VanDen Top, V. Hasheim, J. Vand 5 Stroet. D. Bui ley, L. Gates, J. Larson, P. Hammerstrom, B. Dlseth, J. Brunk, J. Wen- bourne, and M. Richter. 103 A. ) First year members of FFA for the year 1974-75 are (L-R), front row: W. Beer, A. Kumllen, A. Teach, D. Abbas, C. Stearns, J. Fossum, L. Frick; second row: G. Hoover, L. .lock, L. Ā«vitt, B. So- lem, J. Ostraat, G. Kidd, J. Lems, and R. Muller. B. ) Second year members of FFA for the year 1974-75 are (L-R), front row: D. Veldkamp, M. Kuehl, C. Larsnaard, D. Kuehl, 0. Kroger, M. PetTerson; second row: T. Short, J. Wlebe, L. Sivertson, J. Devitt, G. Evers, D. Kidd; back row: D. Wlldeboer, J. Van De Ven- del, R. HI It, D. Larson, and G . Lottman. C. J Receiving certificates for achievements in judgirg are (L-R) front row: C. Stearns, J. Ostraat, ana j. Fossum in the dairy division; second row: D. Kuehl, H. VenDe Ven- del, D. Olson in the poultry div- sion; and back row: L. Sivertson, R. rynjulson, and G. Larson in the dairy foods division. D. ) Third and fourth year mem- bers for the year 1974-75 are front row: L. Sivertson, R. Rrynjulson, G. Larson, L. Van De Vende I, P. Rock.H. enholt. ā '. Reck; second row: J. Ag- sheim, R. Stensland, V. Wiiaeboer, K. Wiebe, R. Sorum, M. Rock, N. So- lem, J. Fossum; back row: 0. Olson, R. Johnson, C. Larson, '. patter- son, and V. Hit f. C. FFA HAS A BUSY YEAR ) The FFA officers (L-R), R. Johnson, 0. Larson, D. Ol- son, J. Petterson, L. VanDe Vendel, and V. Hilt are shown with their advisor, Mr. Ander- son . B. ) Each year an annual a- wards banquet is held in the armory. At this time various awards, such as the degree pins, the Star Chapter Award, and the Agricultural Mechanics Award are given. Afterwards a lunch is served for all in attendance. C. ) Admiring the Dekalb Award won by Jeff Petterson are (L-R), D. Olson (Star Chap- ter Farmer Award winner), D. Veldkamp (Star oreenhand Award winner), J. petterson, who also won the State Farmer Award, and C. Larson (State Farmer Award winner). D.) Letter and other a- ward winners this year are (L-R), front row: H. VanDe Van- del, V. lilt, J. Petterson, C. Larson, C. Larsgaard; second row: R Johnson G Larson, D. Kuehl, D. Veldkamp, M '(uehl.C. Stearns, J. Ostraat; back row: D. Olson, a. Hilt, C. Sorum, L. Sivertson, R. Brynjulson, and J. Fossum. 105 REPORTERS CHRONICLE YEARāS EVENTS We sometimes grow discouraged When the things we want to do Seem to take a whole lot longer Than we'd really like them to... If there's a goal that must be reached Or a bridge that must be crossed We feel that in the time it takes Our purpose will be lost. Rut if something is worth doing. Then the only way to do it Is just a little at a timeā And when you're finally through it You'll find it was less difficult to do (without a doubt) Than you ever had imagined Before you started out. So if there's a dream that should corte true Or a mountain you would climb. Remember that great things are done A little at a time. A. ) Working on a layout for the Echo are next year's editors Beth Larson and Tena Beitzel. B. ) Writing for the Sport's Corner this year are (L-R) standing: A. Hurley, L. Hurley, W. Hurley, and D. Iverson; sitting: K. Anson. 106 PhyIlls Culp Mabry (Left), First year writers for the Echo are (L-R), sitting: J. Trumbu I I , (3. Olseth, K. Mc- Cann, J. Wenbourne, J. Larson; standing: M. Van Hunnik, R. An- gelos, G. Kroger, R. Hill, W. Hurlev Gillespie. 0. Teach, and P. Brynjulson. Not pic- tured is C. HeiskelI. (Left), Co-editors, Mark Stearns and Cindi Kuehl, look over the All-State award, won by last year's paper, with their advisor Mr. Van Holland. (Left), Veteran writers for the Echo this yea-- are (L-R), sitting: J. Short, N. Veenis, P. Konietzko, S. Delvo, S. San- derson, M. Angelos, M. Richter, A. Hohman; standing: K. Reilly, D. Van Bockern, C. Brynjulson, B. Jervik, S. Kuehl, L. Sie- vers, T. Hoover, L. Heeren, J. Gillespie, and L. Paulson. 107 āHAWAIIAN PARADISEā IS BANQUET THEME This year the jun- iors worked hard to decorate the armory for the banquet. Ha- waiian Paradise is the theme they chose. A. ) Sophomores at this year's banquet chosen to serve as waiters and waitresses are (L-R), front row: C. Rudolph, L. Gates, J. Larson, G. Eiesland, L... Paul son; back row: W. hurley, M. Johnson, D. Kroqer, '3. Anqelos, and B. Detmers. B. ) Comet Heraldson entertains everyone by singing many popular songs. C. ) Trudy Dean camera shy? D. ) Jackie and Tom are caught doing their job. Don't spill the milk, Tom. ā D. A. ) Lynn Hurley is seen welcoming the seniors to tne banquet. B. ) This year leis are given to each person at the banquet. Larry Frislie is having a hard time trying to decide which color he wants. C. ) Everyone is eating and enjoying the entertain- ment throughout the even- i ng. 0.) Helping create the mood are the other servers (L-R), front row: V. fmith, M. Richter, J. Lien, J. Wenbourne, L. Hawe; back row: C. Larsgaard, T. Dean. T. Reimers, S. Corey, and S. Olson. 109 A. ) This year the seniors chose as their theme, This Side of Para- dise . The dance is held on the armory floor for the first time. B. ) Everyone is rock and rolling in their own style. C. ) The band, Live Spirit , provides the entertainment for thf evening. 0.) What the senior boys won'1 do for a laugh! Steady, Tim! I 10 A. ) It appears that Lynn and Teresa have de- cided to dance indoors to a different song. B. ) Lance Is getting Into the music. C. ) This year the prom has a fountain to add to the mood of Hawaiian Paradise . Tim and Renee stop for a time to admire it. ā ' .) The cry of Letās Boogie is heard throuah- out the evening as all are enjoying dancing to the music. E.) Jeanne and Duane are taking a break from dancing to relax and watch. This years prom holds many memories for all who attended. I I I BACKTRAKINā...A TIME TO REMEMBER A. ) Senior staff members are (l-R), front row: J. Loveland, C. Fox, K. Anson, C. Bryn- julson, T, Bjorneberg, E. Hohman, P. Birgen, J. Short; back row: L. Cornelius, M. Farus, C. Kuehl, L. Heeren, T. Hoover, 'J. Veenis, S: Delvo, D. Van Bockern, S. Amundson, and M. Angelos. Not pictured Is J. Paulson. B. and C.) These- two pictures of the mess reoresent home to the co-ed I tors and their helpers during the two weeks they rushed to finish the annual. D.) Helping out this hear, by taking pictures. Is Mark Deinema. Mark aided the staff by taking pictures when the photo- grapher couldn't make it. Laurie Cornelius and Mona Farus, this year's editors of ther- annual, worked long and hard to make this the best Backtrackin' ever. They were ad- vised and proded by Mr. Hoff. Next year's editors are Nancy Ellis and Mary Ze.i I stra. There is always a rush to meet the deadline. This mess shows the hurry, the frustration, and the joy of final- ly completing this year's Backtrackin' Junior merbers of the annual staff are (L-R), ront row; B. Larson, S. Crawford, T. Hailing, M. Oakland, J. Getting, G. Teach, S. Kaublsch, R. Hill, M. ZeiIstra. Rack row, (L-R) T. Reltzel, K. Reilly, H. tossum, M. Van Hunnik, B. Jervik, S. KuehI, G. Kroger, N. Ellis, L. Pick, T. Dean, and L. Slevers. People needing otiiex people I s just faux little wofuis Oi$ a. big song. Bat thexe is only one people That's me---and 1 need you. Bat the tad, fanny thing is How each OjJ us nun cumij Ffiom oux needing people. Even using a song about It To nun cucay. Hut It huXtS 60 much--at $last. And then It faels so good to fand That fieal is love. hid o love is waiting fax ut Twenty limes a day behind all the fanny face6. U'c just need to take down oux atie face And let the beauty, powex, and gloxy out. hie can love so ofaen and so well That the minute6 fay and the days axe long. Pox love Is ieal and fieal Is love. Jess Lain. 115 TIMOTIfy MCl Ay SENIORS vice wet : Mello w 'Mum ā¬clc t b ā¢ M e 11o U9- ot Ti d lj t a it e MITII0W EVERS SECRETARy-TREASllRER Molio: I 16 cmcttcw Mb fflill lln Io u c li e d Behind me lies my outgrown self, I softly close the door. Before me waits the wide, white road I have not known before Elizabeth Barr Haas DOUGLAS AMEN SUSAN AMUNDSON DEBRA FOSSUM HARRIS TIMOTHY ANDERSON MELISSA ANGELOS KERIN ARMSTRONG Each year several stu- dents from the top third of the junior and senior class- es are chosen by the ad- ministration for member- ship in the National Honor Society. Seniors exhibiting the necessary qualities of leadership, scholastic a- bility, participation in extracurricular activities and spirit are: (front), Sandy Delvo and Mark Stearns; (back), Tim Ander- son, Dan Rudolph, and Curt BrynjuI son. 117 I 18 TIMOTHY CJORMECERG PLUMY COYER CAROL CREHNER To earn an A I 1-High letter, a student must have lettered in two ma- jor activl+ies and have obtained fifty or more points. Seniors a- chieving that goal this year are (L-R), front row: D. Iverson, S. Amundson, J. Paulson,J. Ihort: back row, C. Gr- ynjulson, G. Fodness,D. Van Bockern, nd N. V een i s. CURTIS BP.yNJULSOH PAMELA COHFORV LAURU CCRUniUS A. B. 7 'āCT.RRY A.) Jane Loveland, Cindi Kuehl, Sandy Delvo, and Jeanne Messerli (Not pictured) received ALL ALL High Let- ters this year, the extracurricular activities. The award can only be received by earning 150 points in two major activities. In facr, this is the first year that more than two seniors have earned the coveted a- ward. 3.) e're Going to the Top and Can't Be Stopped is the idea chosen by the senior class for their home- coming float. The many hours of hard work payed off when the float is,jud- ged in the parade as being most bea- vcrnr cur MARK DEINEMA SANW VCLVO A.) Chosen the most outstanding senior girl and boy this year are Dan Rudolph and Diane Van Bockern. Mr. Tuooer oresented each of them with the book, I Dare You, a collection of inspirational writings. ) Chosen by his teammates as the outstanding senior football player was Kevin Jonnes. He recieved the Ness Memorial Award for his leadership, sportsmanship and playing ability. C.) Tim Bjorneberg was the third recipient of the Terry Hammond Memorial Award. This award is given an- nually in recognition for gaining the most yardage rush- ing during the football season. j i - i 120 PIGGY VETHERS TERRY ELLIS turn FAR US CRACE FEWNESS JAMES FOSSUM CAROL FOX A. ) Elected by her peers to receive the Amer- ican Choral Award for out- standing achievement in vocal music this year is Melissa Angelos. B. ) Jeanne Messer I i i s the recipient of the DAR award this year. It is given annually to a sen- ior girl, chosen by her classmates and the fac- ulty, on the basis of good citizenship. 121 R. A. ) The Bausch and Lomb Science A- ward recipient is Dennis Helder, chosen for his outstanding achievement in the fields of science and mathematics. B. ) The senior science class are taking part in the construction of paper airplanes. C. ) Bill Mlkkelson and Nancy Veen is are caught talking over the good old times they are going to miss. 122 Alumni rah, rah, rah, alumni is the cry heard through the Aa Mf durinn the Senior Assembly. SUZANWF GKANE ELIZABETH HALL LINDA HEEREN VICKIE HEJSKELL KOlltnZ I'AUGEN DENNIS HELPER 123 It has been tradition each year at the senior assembly for the senior class president to present the junior president with the class key. This year Lynn also chose a technique and dressed Kim In a Spirit of 76 T-shirt with broken eqqs cover Inq areas of interest. PANICL IVERSON KEVIN JONNCS DOUGLAS JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON This year we are privileged to have with us the great Wolfman Jack (I'iormon Solem), who is bringing to us what we want, when we want It. 125 B. .ā¢ā¢ m iv rrriGn A. ) Melissa Angelos, Mark Deinema, .D ane Van Bockern, and Dan Rudolph give the high school a song on their ka- zooses during the senior as- sembly to remember them by. B. ) Jim Goodman gives the finishing touch to drinking a glass of pop. 126 A. ) Seddle down a wid- dle bi t. r.creamr Tim Bjorne- berq to the assembled tear Kevin Jonnes takes advant- age of the sudden silence to caution his team about the perils of not observ- inn proper personal hyg- iene. If they don't, hat'll happen? BOOM, 0OM, BOOM. B. ) Once upon a time, there were these three little pigs... Steve Knorr has now started story time at the senior assembly. JAMES L07TMAN JANE LOVE LAM? GILL MKKLLSON MICHAEL MARTELL JEANNE MESSERLI 127 No one could do a bet- ter job In this situation than Tim McVay, shown killing time , quote, unquote , by living through a vicarious ex- perience as Mr. Roberts. And, no one could do jus- tice to the portrayal of the thrill a minute gov- ernment class than this group of alert, intelli- gent, creative senior parasites. THOMAS OLSON C VNTI 11A OPSTAV JULIE PAULSON 128 PAUL PAULSON jeffrev petterson GLEfWA PICK tJAATJES RTCKV RALFS A. DANIEL RUDOLPH SUSAN SANDERSON A. ) Tony Evers, youāre so adorable, no wonder these girls couldn't re- sist you. B. ) Twinkles are so good and nu- tri cious for you',' Anyway, that's whal Twink ilerg says. 129 Seniors sing Old Mc- Donald had a Farm, oeyi, eeyl, oh... , as the jun- iors cross the stage to their section. A. A. ) If I'm not fresh, I'm out of business, de- clares Henrietta (Peggy Det- mers) the happy hooker. B. ) With Kevin Jonnes' help, Cindi Kuehl looks over what the jr. cycles have to offer. rrvrr.rcu CIIEPVL UU1TE MARK VOLVEH iTjrju Trrrsir A. ) Head 'em up and move 'em out.' Seniors are going into the arm- ory for the commencement exercises. B. ) Kim Anson is now telling us all about her husband's terrible prob- lems. RONALV white vatLYN i.'iLVEurr. The tension and excite- ment of graduation builds and suddenly it is all o- ver. Classmates rush to congratulate each other with friendly embraces. (Lower Right) Susy Lems and Melissa Angelos seem to best sum up the feel- inas of it all. 133 A. Graduation is a sunset and a sunriseā an endinq and a beginning. It is a stepping-stone from the past, with all its happy memories To a future, with all Its hopeful dreams. Jo-Ann M. Daugherty The class of 1975 kept the policy set by the class of '74 concerning commence- ment speakers. Two teachers. Laris Rob- erts and Harlan Hoff, plus one student, C. ryjulson gave the graduation speeches. Mr. Roberts, talked about thinking and knowing what it is to think for yourself. He told the audience that one of his goals as a teacher was to teach us stu- dents to think and speak out for what we believe in. Curt Bryjulson, who was cho- sen by his classmates, spoke about the class as a whole and about all the good times had together such as, constructing floats, running concession stands, and decorating for dances. He summed up the year with these simple words, Guys It's been real. Mr. Hoff spoke to the whole class with a bit of philosophy. He told the class that no man is an island and that everyone needs people. Lar i s Rober+s 134 CLASS OF 75 PRESENTS 'PILLOW TALKā Pillow Talk is the title of this year's senior play. The three-act comedy centered ar- ound the trials of Jan Morrow, a New York inter- ior decorator, and her phone. She shares a par- ty line with Brad Allen, a swinging songwriter who is constantly on the line with one of his numerous girlfriends. In desperation, Jan ap- peals to the telephone company. Brad decides to take vengeful action against her, and disguises himself as a Texan to romance Jan. Jan has other problems, however. She is con- stantly harassed by Johathan Forbes, who wants to marry her even though she doesn't love him. The there's Alma, .Ian's meddlesome housekeeper, who is bullying Jan into accepting her rich Tex- an . A. ) An amused Bessie (G. Fodness) watches as Brad's (C. Brynjulson) girlfriends (R. Seeman) and Eileen (P. Detmers) glare at each other. B. ) Brad prepares to carry off Jan (S. Delvo) as Jonathan (V. Hi It)and Alma (J. Paulson) look on in shock. C. ) Detective Graham (J. Veenis) asks police- woman Kelly (N. Veenis) Ifshe can itentify the man in the pictures. D.) Jonathan helps Jan's assistants Ann (S. Grane) and Tilda (K. Haugen) in their ghastly redecora- ation of Brad's apartment. E.) The singer (K. An- son) flirts with Brad as his date, arie (M. Farus) watches, while Tony (E. Hohman) drags Jan out to the terrace. 136 Sandy Delvo and Curt Rrynulson headed an All-Star cast of 21 seniors. A matinee was presented for the Junior High, and the final performance was R:00 c.m., Fri day, Apr i I II. A. ) The long-suffering members of the telephone com- pany are Miss Conrad (L. Heer- en), the Supervisor (P. Myers) and Miss Dickinson (C. Fox). B. ) Pierrot (S. Knorr), Mrs. Ames (S. Amundson), and Mrs. Frost (C. Orstad) examine some drapery samples. C. ) Director Gary Schultz is shown with the famous atrocity . D. ) Jan and Pierrot inspect Mrs. Walters' (P. Birgen) lat- est purchase. E. ) The men behind the scen- es were M. Martel I, C. Molstad, D. Helder, L. Helgerson, and D. Iverson. F. ) Student directors Cindi KuehI and Jane Loveland are used as practice dummies by mem- bers of the makeup committee. 137 mMUL Class of '75 - Seniors Amen, Douglas- 57,116,117 Amundson, Susan- 79,80,81,85,86,88.102. I 12.116,117,118,137 Anderson, Heidi- 73,1 lb Anderson, Timothy- 49,51,56,57,64,65,67, 71,79,116,117 Angelos, Milissa- 78,84,85,86,107,1 12,1 16, 117,120,121,125,126, 132,133 Anson, Kim- 62,63,71,100,101,106,112, I 15,116,117,120,121,125, 126,132,133 Armstrong, Kevin- 90,116,117 Baker, Jane- 115,117 Berg, Teresa- 60,63,72,78,80,82,96,98, 110,117,118,128,129 Birgen, Patricia- 77,79,83,93,112,117, I 18,138 Bjorneberg, Timothy- 48,64,67,75,109, 112,117,118,119, 120,126 uoyer, Penny- 117,118 Brenner, Carol- 79,102,117,118 Brynjulson, Curtis- 84,85,87,88,107,112, 117,118,135,136 Comford, Pamela- 118,119 Cornelius, Laurie- 85,100,102,112,113, 118,119 Cue, Debbie- I 19,120 Deinema, Mark- 49,52,53,54,55,112,119, 120,125,126 Delvo, Sandra- 70,72,74,96,98,102,107, 112,116,117,118,119,120, 136 Detmers, Peggy- 60,61,62,71,100,101,102, 121,130,131,136 Ellis, Terry- 90,120,127 Evers, Tony- 48,57,64,65,67,71,115,116, 121,129 Farus, Mona- 76,77,78,82,83,84,87,112, 113,120,121,136 Fodness, Grace- 79,117,118,129,136, Fossum, James- 104,120,121 Fox, Carol- 79,80,81,112,120,121,137 Frislie, Larry- 109,121,122 Gillespie, Jan- 100,102,107,121,122 Goodman, James- 78,30,85,88,121,122, 125,126 Gordy, Rhonda- 121,122 Grane, Suzanne- 78,90,102,122,123,136 Hall, Elizabeth- 84,87,88,39,122,123 Harris, Debra- I 17 Hauqen, Kbnnle- 78,80,82,84,96,98,102, 122,123,137 Heeren, Linda- 62,63,77,82,84,87,R8 ,89, 90,102,107,112,122,123, 137 HeiskelI. Vicki- 102.122.123 Helder, Dennis- 79,80,82,83,85,37,121, 122,1 38 Helder, Steven- 52,54,55,123,124 Hicks, Laurie- 77,78,80,82,102,123,124 Hilt, Vernon- 104,105,123,124,136 Hohman, Eric- 44,51,70,72,74,112,123,124, 136 Hoover, Tanna- 79,80,81,83,96,102,107,112, 123,124 Iverson, Daniel- 57,66,106,117,118,124, 125,138 Johnson, r'ean- 124,125 Johnson, Douglas- 49,51,124,125 Jonnes, Kevin- 48,64,65,75,119,120,124, 125,126,130 Kaffar, Douglas- 79,125,126 Knorr, Steve- 125,126,127,137 Kuehl, Cynthia- 77,79,80,81,85,87,88,90, 91,102,103,107,112,118, 125,126,130,131,138 Larson, Barb- 71 Larson, Craig- 73,105,125,126 Lems, Susan- 44,62,63,125,126,132,133 Lottman, James- 78,87,88,89,126,127 Loveland, Jane- 78,80,84,86,87,88,89,90 (02,112,118,126,127,138 McMurry, John-11 9,127 McVay Timothy- 115,116,127,128 Martell, Michael- 127,128,138 Messerli, Jeanne- 60,61,62,65,71,77,81, 82.83,64,96,98,110,120, 121,126,127 Mi kkelson. Bill- 56,57,66,121,126,127 Molstad, Chuck- 49,79,80,127,128,138 Myers, Denise- 120 Myers, Pam- 72,77,78,80,84,96,98,127,128 137 Nelson, Tom- 57,127,128 Olson, Tom- 127,128 Ors+ad, Cindy- 85,86,88,127,128,138 Paulson, Julie- 78,80,90,117,118,127,128 136 Paulson, Paul- 128,129 Petterson, Jeff- 104,105,128,129 Naatjes, Glenda- 128,129 Ralfs, Ricky- 129 Rock, Michael- 48,104 Rudolph, Daniel- 49,52,79,80,102,117,120 125,126,128,129 Sanderson, Susan- 103,107,129 SchuttI offe I, l'lm- 80,130 Schwar+lnq, Dave- 130,131 Seeman, Riche lie- 130,131,136 Severson. Vicki- 131 Short, ockie- 100,102,107,112,117,118, 129, m Solem, Norman- 84,104,124,125,129,131 Sorum, Roger- 105,129,131 Stalheim, Marshall- 130,131 Stearns, Mark- 79,80,81,34,87,107,116, 117,131 Stengel, Ronald- 126 Thorsby, Kristie- 132 Twedt, Sharon- 130,132 Van Bockern, Diane- 76,78,79,80,81,82, 83,91,107,112,117, II9,I25,I26,I30,|3| Van De Vendel, Larry- 103,104,105,131,152 Veenis, Jon- 56,57,131,132,136 Veenls, Dancy- 66,73,90,100,102,107, 112,117,118,122,131, 132,136 Vo I den, Mark- 71,131,132, White, Cheryl- 131,132 White, Ronald-.132,1 33 Wiebe, Kevin- 71,104,1 32,1 33 Wildeboer, Verlyn- 104,133 Class of '76 - Juniors Aasheim, James-'39,104 Anderson, Terry- 39,43,48,57,54,65, 66,78,80 Baldwin, Glen- 39 BaI I, Kelley- 39,54 Bankson, Douglas- 39 Beck, Kevin- 39,64.67,104 Beer, Kathy- 39, b3 Beitzel, Tena- 38,39,43,76,79, 80,106,113 Block, Michael- 39 Boyer, Brenda- 39 Braaten, Bruce- 39, 84 Brenner, Lori- 39,78,SO,81,102 Brynjulson, Richard- 39,104,105 Carter, Mari- 39 Christiansen, qborn -- Courtney, Cur '1-- TQ,Q3 Crawford, Sheryl-39,102,113 Dean, Nancy- 40,73,93 Dean, Trudy- 39.73.93,94,,100.108,113 Deinema, Judy- 39,73,79,80,93 Dykstra, Joel- 39,43,79,83,ā¢,94, 5 Fdwards, Ā°eter- ?9.49 Ellis', Nancv- 38,39,43,45,74 ,84,90,95 100,108,m Fodness, r'anita- 39 Fossum, Diana- 40, 102 Fossum, Pamela- 40,100,102,113 Sett inn, James- 38,40,4 ,48,54,84,88 Glenn, Cralq- 40,48,64,66 Hahn, John- 40 Haisch, Lori- 40.79,81,82,85,102 Hal I Inn, Teresa- 31,40,62,63,85,102,113 Hamran, Julie- 40 Heiskell, Carr-.en- 40, 102 Helnerson, Lei and- 40,85,95,137 Hermsen, Darla- 40 Hill, Renee- 40,79,83,94,107,110,113 Hilt, Anna- 40,102 Hoffman, Cary- 40,43 Hurley, Lynn- 40,43,45,57,87,PB,106,1OQ 110,124,125 Inaebritson, fvan- 40,49 Irons, Timothv- 40,45,57,58,64,65,r6,79 Jervik, Brenda- 40,43,79,90,91,102,107, 113 Johnson, Robert- 40,54,105,105 Johnson, Timothy- 40,49,93,110 Kaubisch, Sally- 38,40,102,113 Kidd, Day id- 3| .40.103.. 104 Kroaer, Greg- 38,40,79,80,83,94, 75,107, 113 Kueht; Sandy- 38,40,43,79,80,85,90,94,75 102.107.113 Larson, Deth- 38,41,77,78,81,89,98,91, 106.113 Larson, Doug- 41,104 Larson, Glen- 41,48,64,67,85,88,104,105 Larson, Joni- 41,102 Loner, Deborah- 4 I McCann, Kevin- 41,90 McKennev, Linda- 41 Menholt. Harvey- 4|,I04. Mitchell, James- 41,48,78,80 Montisano, Nancy- 31,41 Muller, Marsha- 41,102 Myrabo, Vance- 41 Oakland, Marsha- 41,73,93,102,113 139 .Olsen, Dave- 41 ,43,44,57,58,88,104,105 Olseth, Jannv- 41,45,93 Olson, Craig- 4| ,57,59,64,66 Pick, Lori- 4 I,73,100,113 Putnam, Deb- 41,44,06,98,100,102 Rei Ily, Karla- 38,41,107,113 Reimers, Zachary- 41,93 Reynolds, Linda- 4| Rice, Doualas- 41 Rock, Paul - 4 | ,49,54,04,66,' 103,104 Roti, Stephanie- 41,102 Sandnes, Robert- 42,48 Schmitz, artha- 42 Schuttloffei, Cheryl- 42 Sievers, Lori- 42,44,74,84,94,95,96,113 hivertson, Leslie- 42,104,105 Sogn, Sheila- 42,43,45,79,80,81,83, 85,87,89,96', 8 Sorun, Clifford- 42,104,105 Stensland, Richard- 42,104 Stensland, Scott- 42,93 Teach, Gail- 42,76,78,81,82,85,102,107 TjeerdSma, Jan- 42,78,80,81,84,89 Torkelson, Marcia- 42, 8,80.82 V.in De S!r 6et, .arietta- 42,102 Van Hunnik, Mona- 42,84,85,88,89,102, 107,113 Veldkamp, Delbert- 38,42,104,105 Wenlq, Brian- 42,57,64 White, Judy- 42 TWiese,'Brian- 42,57,93 Williams, Terrv- 47 ZeiTstra, Mary- 42,102,113 Class of ā77 - Sophomores Aasheim, Vicki- 33,103 Angelos, Brock- 33,79,84,85,87,88,89, 94.95.108 Anson, Brian- 33,48,54 Armstrong, Jean- 33,93 Bierschbach, Richard- 33,48,54 Block, Leonard- 33,104 Boogard, Ronald- 33,49,54,1.4,67 Brunk, Jane Marie- 33,78,84,39,103 Bui ley, Debra- 33.96.103 Campbell, Greqory- 33,54 Cobb, Chris- 33 Corey, Steve- 33,54,79,89,109 Dean, Todd- 33,44,49,54,64,66,109 Detmers, Brian- 33,58,108 Devitt, John- 33,49,54,64,104 Devltt, Loren- 33,66,104 Edwards, Darcy- 33 EiesI and, rall- 33,78,80,82,85,88,89,90 91.93.95.103.108 Fsche, Mark- 33 Fspeland, Karen- 33 Fverhart, Mark- 33,58,85 Evers, Greoory- 33,49,56,58,65,; 4 Fait, Dean- 33,79 Fossum, Jeffrey- 33,104,105 French, iāatricia- 34 Gates, Laurie- 34,85,89,100,103,108 Gillespie, Joyce- 34,103,107 Green, nrad- 34 Hamnerstrom, Alan- 34,57 Hammerstrom, Patricia- 34,63,85,86,88,89 103 Hawe, Linda- 34,62,63,102,109 Helder, nenise- 34 Henderson, Charlene- 34 Hi It, Rhonda- 34,95 Hi It, Robert- 31,34,104,105 Hohman, Amy- 34,37,44,61,67,72,78,84,89, l5,96,98,107,107 Hoooendoorn, Marlin- 34 Hoover, Gary- 34, 104 Hunt, Iris- 34 Hurley, Willard- 34,58,85,88,95,106,108 Iverson, Paul- 34 Iverson, Philip- 34 Jervik, 'irk- 34,48,54,78 Johnson, Carla- 34,61,62,63,85,87,88,89, 100,103 Johnson, Cheryl- 34,96,98 Johnson, Darcy- 34,49,54 Johnson, Mitchell- 34,45,49,58,64,65,66, 108 Johnson, Teresa- 34,100,103 Juel, Rickey- 34,49.64.65.83, Keizer, Scott- 35,58,64,67,68 Kidd, Gary- 35,104 Konietzko, Paul- 35,37,77,78,80,81,82,84 87,88.00,'0,O|,73,95,107 vre jci , l enn- '35 .'49.64 . 7 Kroger, :ioug- 35,49,54,104,108 Kroqer, Teresa- 35,103 Kuehl, Dennis- 35,64,65,66,104,105 Kuehl, Mark- 35,78,103,104,105 Kumlien, Susan- 35 Lar3gaard, Charles- 55,58,64,66,67,34, 88,104,109 Larson, Janlne- 35,62,63,05,86,88,89, lo3, 103,108 Lien, Jackie- 35,76,79, 5,86,89,103, 108,109 Lottman, Gerald- 35,104 McCann, Kathy- 35,103,107 Markle, Sheila- 35 MitchelI, Brian- 35 Monen, Timothy- 35 Moulten, Susan- 35 Rryjulson, David- 27 Olseth, Barb- 35,63,89,103,107 Bryjulson, Peqay- 27,62,63,89,103,107 Olse+h, Shannon- 35 Bunkers, Ban- 27,50,58 Olson, Steven- 54,105,109 Christiansen, Tanya- 27,103 Ors+ad, Kirk- 35.48,54 Coplan, lizabeth- 27,61,62,78,103 Paulson, Brad- 35,58,66,78,80.u8 Corey, Lisa- 27,44,79,96,103 Paulson, Linda- 35,45,61,62,85,86,89, Courtney, Rhonda- 27,76,78,96,103 103.108 Cramer, Edna- 27 Petterson, Michael- 36,49,54,66,88,104 Crawford, Curtis- 27,58 Rams+ad, Tim- 36 Cue, James- 27 Reierson, Mark-36,38 Den Hoed, Arthur- 27,64,66 Reimers, Tom- 36,49,58,107,108,109 Dupuy, Carolyn- 27 Rhead, Kevin- 36,48,58 Eckert, āarb- 27,61,62,63,79 Rice, Darla- 36,62,63 Edwards, Jennifer- 27,60,61,62, Richter, Mary- 36,79,85,89,90,91,103, Ellis, Barb- 27,77,79,80,81,89,103 107,109 Everhart, Madonna- 28,60,62,63,89,103 Rudolph, Claudia- 36,45,60,61,62,77, Fladmark, Rrad- 28,50,58,64 79,80,81,83,85,89, Erick, Lanny- 28,31,50,104 108 Glenn, Terry- 28,50,58,64,65,67 Schuttloffel, Cindy- 36,78,90,01,93 Green, ristie- 28,89,103 Seeman, Frin- 36,62 Haisch, Richard- 28,58,79 Severson, Randal- 36,104 Hamburg, Pamela- 28,44,103 Short, Tim- 36,48,104 Hamran, Diane- 28 Sickler, Sharia-' 36 Henke, Bonnie- 28,61,62,63 Sickler, Shelley- 36 Hicks, paula- 28,31,78,89,103 Smith Christina- 36 Hilt, Charlotte- 28 Smith, Vickie- 36,79,80,81,82,85,89, Hitzemann, Michael- 28,50,58,64 96,102,109 Hoover, Glenda- 28 Solem, Bradley- 36,104 Hurley, Alan- 28,44,58,64,66,67,84, Sorum, Glenda- 31,36,90,91 106,107 TerWee, Julie- 36,103 Ingenretson, Pamela- 28,103 Tjeerdsma, i ryant- 36,78,80,35,88,89 Ingebrigtson, Mary- 28 Van Bockern, Duane- 36,48 Irons, Marshall- 28,54,o4,66,67,78,30 Van Den Top, Marlene- 36,103 Johnson, Marlene- 28,79,103 Van De Stroet, Cynthia-36,100,103 Jones, Dominic- 28,50,54,u4,79 Van De Stroet, Jolene- 36,103 Jonnes, Tamara- 28 Vah De Vendel, Howard- 37.104,105 Vo 1 den, Perry- 37,48,49,64,65,66 Q, oa Juel, Darcee- 28,61,62,39 Kaubisch, Wendy- 28,61,62,68 Wenbourne, Janel1- 37,78,84,89,90,96,98, Knorr, Cheryl- 28,78,76,103 103,107,109 Kroger, Dale- 29 WIebe, James- 37,104 Kumlien, Alan- 29,104 Wlldeboer, Doug- 37,104 Larson, Laurie- 29,78,33 Lems, John- 29,50,104 Martel 1, Timothy- 29 Class of '78 - Freshmen Mercer, Patricia- 29,31,104 Messerli, Mark- 29,44,58,64,67,84 Abbas, David- 27,58,104 Mitchel1, Mary- 29,103 Anderson, Arne- 27,50,58,64,77,79,80,81 Miller, Lisa- 29,31,89,103 83 Mohr, Darcy- 29,79,103 Anderson, Cynthia- 27,89,103 Muller, Randall- 29,50,104 Baker, Renee- 27,31,61,62,89,95,103 Mul1inix, Jesse- 29 Ralcom, Sharon- 27,89 Myers, Brad- 29,50,58,79 Raldwin, Lori- 27 Myrabo, Kristie- 29,76,78,79,96,103 Reer, Wayne- 27,104 Nelson, Linda- 29,68,89,103 Beitzel, Richard- 27,50,54,66 Nelson, Debbie- 29,31,71,103 Bong, Alan- 27,50,54 Nelson, Mark- 29,50,54 Brenner, Diane- 27, Olson, Tim- 29,54,64,66,67 141 Olson, Marcia- 29,103 Ostraat, John- 29,104,105 Pederson, Karol- 29,31,44,89 Peterson, Steven- 29,58 PIucker, Alan- 29 Raymon, Kay- 29 Roberts, Kirk- 29 Richter, Daniel- 29,50,58,64 Rock, Alice- 30,62,63 Romereim, Susan- 30,31,103 Sandnes, Steven- 30 Schmitz, Karen- 30,60,62,63,79,95 Schultz, Nancy- 30,79,95,103 Severson, Carol- 30,78,83,103 Severson, Gail- 30,103 Short, Janet- 30,60,62,63 Short, Lori- 30,103 Siegenthaler, David- 30 Smith, Debra- 30,79 Stalheim, Michael, 30,58 Stearns, Craiq- 30.79.104 teensland, David- 30,54,66,78 Stonefield, Sharyl- 30,31,103 Teach, Alan- 30,50,104 Torkelson, Julie- 30,78 Trumbull, June- 30,31,89,02,93,95,107 lllrickson, Debra- 30,79,103 Vanderwaerdt, Vicki- 30,79 Wenbourne, Tamara- 30,78,89,103 Wiebe, Darla- 30,68,103 Winters, Teresa- 30,103 Coffee Shop Ted and Dorothy Gross 219 E. 6th 987-9024 Canton Pastries and Home-cooked meals Rroasted chicken and pork chops For old fashioned ways Farmers Elevator Co. Grain Dept. 515 E. 5th Street 987-2791 Grain-Feed-Ferti Iizer Town Country Lanes Finest Food A Recreation Don Crawford, Prop. Phone 987-5942 Canton, South Dakota Milt's Motor and Radiator Your small engine A service dealer McCullock Hemelite Chain Saws Briggs and Stratton Complete Radiator Service 215 East 6th 987-2962 Clipper Lees Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Closed Wednesdays 109 W. 5th 987-9035 Regular haircuts and styles Lewdoc Cafe Norm A Helen Jorgenson Where it Is always A pleasure to serve you. 142 Purchased an annual WE OWE IT TO YOU, BUSINESSMEN Trumm's Pharmacy Pharmacy 987-2625 Coursages and Flowers 987-2626 Haisch Mexall Pharmacy vour friendly drug store 303 E 5th Canton, S.D. 57013 Anderson Dairy Ph. 987-5534 Canton Home Delivery Service Distributor of Lakeside Dairy Prod. Sioux Valley News For all of your Printing needs Phone 987-2631 Canton, S.D. Heiskells Trading Post Canton, S.D. Fine Pottery Mocassins Sterling Silver Jewerly Hobby craft material Fishing tackle-souvenirs Like a Good Neighbor For all your Insurance needs See Steve Henriksen 101 E. 5th Canton 987-5421 State Farm Insurance Company 143 J. Anderson and Sons The finest In furniture buys I 15 West 5th Canton. S.D. Hunttlna Elev. Co. Ph. 987-2421 Canton, S. D. Oraln-feed-seed-fertlIIzer Custom artndlno-mixlno and corn?no rolI Inq Orv Rrunk, Mqr. Bidwell Corporation Phone 987-2603 Canton. South Dakota ' ā¢ ? Souvlgnier Real Estate and Auctioneering OFFICE 987-2404 Gaylon Souvlgnier 987-5423 Harry Dykstra 987-5289 210 East 5th Canton S.Dak. Farmer's State Bank Loca I Iy owned Independent bank FDIC Canton, S. D. The following paid donations: Canton Veterinary Clinic Physicians' Medical Center Rudolph Bogue, Attys Amundson's Dry Goods A i R Food Mart Bills Body Shop Bridgette Drive-Inn Dr. R. B. Bunkers, O.D. Canton Furniture and Appliance Canton-Inwood Hospital Canton Livestock Sales, Co. Canton Lockers Crawford Implement Deinema Ford Company Dick's Texaco Fait Chevrolet-Pontlac Farmer's Coop Oil Co. First Federal Savings Loan Dr. George Goodman, D.D.S. Haugens Jewelry Iowa Pub Iic Service King Kb in Kleenette 144 L .L Motor Supply Martin's Variety Ofstad's Champ I in Pederson Paints and Gifts Peterson Floor Coverinq Monuments Steens I and Buick Company Town House Bakery WaIlem Oil Company Wegener's Clothes Shop Willies Standard Witter's ill H ifrr.t
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